You'll just have to visit. More country than city and it's quaint. I like it. Don't mistake it…read morefor the City of Ravenna.

The Key Tower stands at 948 feet tall in downtown Cleveland. The Terminal Tower is 771 feet…read more People perch by the river valley in Tremont for pictures with the Cleveland skyline in the background. I encourage the reader to venture 10 miles south to Parma, OH and climb 500 feet in elevation to the highlands. There is a beautiful collection of television and radio towers there. Most are taller than the Key Tower and in my estimation it is a far more unique and interesting photo op. Wikipedia says that this grouping of towers is second only to Mount Wilson in LA. I stood at the foot of one of these hulking beasts today and almost lost my balance when I kept moving my neck to see the top. Maybe equilibrium was lost because of the tower transmissions burrowing a hole into my brain. I harken back to one of the greatest films of all time They Live by John Carpenter starring Roddy Piper. The mission of the protagonist was to stop radio towers from programming our population thereby destroying humanity. I am conflicted with the plot because I love these towers so much and would never want any harm done to them. Come check out the towers when you have a chance. Don't worry about RF radiation exposure. You will not be sorry. http://www.fybush.com/sites/2004/site-040212.html

Apparently, pilots flying over this piece of land that a few antennas rest on, call it the Antenna…read moreFarm. Not much more to say about this, to the dull mind anyways. Have you ever been to a place so magical, you felt like you may float away at any time..? If your answer is no, then you have never been to the Cleveland Antenna Farm. It is a breathtaking few acres of land containing giant magical steel structures that send out signals that travel to far far away places for little children and grown folk as well to watch tv, play on their phones/tablets/beepers(maybe)?/computers/etc.. Nearby houses love this place so much, they attach mini Antenna to the roofs of their homes in attempts to bring some of the magic even closer to home. I bet by next year the word spreads and theres an entrance fee to this place. I imagine it to be something similar to Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory. Very mind blowing! All this is complete bs btw, or is it..? Check it out for yourself.

This is a great local library! It's a friendly place with resources for all ages, located in a…read morevibrant neighborhood across from the Highland Square Theatre and surrounded by restaurants and bars. The librarians do a terrific job offering a range of programs for kids and adults. As part of the larger library system, the collection is quite large and it's convenient to request items for local pickup using the library app. There's also an active Friends group that accepts donations and holds in-person sales of books, movies, music and magazines. New Friends group members are always welcome - just ask at the checkout desk.

I have not visited this establishment until today, and today I was not able to tour the facility. I…read moredid; however, enjoy a short rest on the craftily sculpted benches in the reading garden outside their main doors. After a few moments of visually enjoying the "Write Me a Story" sculpture I felt rested and ready to continue my jaunt across town. What a grand experience.

Great library for kids! Plenty of children's books as well as a great play area for kids!read more

Librarians were helpful professional took care of me. We went there to get passports and everything…read morewent smooth.

If you are looking for a job or a training center with a lot of fun in your life, VGS, is a place…read moreto look for. (good for those that want some fun in their career.)

THE BEST LIBRARY!!!…read more I visited the Bay Village library for the first time in early May 2026. The two-story library is a beautiful gray and white colour on the outside and has a rooftop patio. It's a very beautiful library that still looks and feels brand new as it was built 4 years ago in 2022, opening on April 30th of that year. This review is being written in Spring 2026 so ignore the old reviews because the library is different now. The library is no longer at a school and it is now next to Cahoon Memorial Park. The staff I encountered were friendly and helpful in directing me to seats upstairs. BOOKS -- Plenty of books to choose from ranging from children's, young adults, and adults. As I walked in, I noticed a book that I would love to read and I browsed it for about a minute. I didn't borrow any books for my first visit because I have many books at home that I still need to read. I also visited the library not to browse books but I came to do some things on my personal laptop. I'm excited to borrow books here soon. TABLES/CHAIRS -- There are lots of spots to sit down to read or work on a laptop. I found a table and chair upstairs that had plenty of outlets to choose from to plug in my laptop. There is a quiet study room upstairs with a door. There is a balcony/terrace upstairs that has tables and chairs which is perfect so it at during the nice summer months. Downstairs has tables and chairs plus a few comfortable sofa's. Elevators are available for those who need them but there are stairs as well. I can't wait to visit again to check out a book or two. **** GOAL of 250 reviews in 2026 - 73/250 total reviews in 2026 - 914 total Yelp reviews - Reviewed on 11 May 2026

The person who shelves books in the children's section should choose another career as it is…read moreapparent that she is more concerned about neatness than young readers.

Not far from the Goodyear world headquarters, this marker points out the history of the man who…read morefounded the company and is laid to rest not far away in Glendale Cemetery. The marker has the same text on both sides. It reads, "Industrialist and entrepreneur Franklin Augustus Seiberling (1859-1955) named his fledgling rubber goods manufacturing company "Goodyear" to honor Charles Goodyear, the man who invented the vulcanization process for curing rubber. Seiberling founded the company with his brother, Charles Willard, because of their desire to participate in an enterprise that afforded an "opportunity for invention." Incorporated in 1898, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company rapidly grew with the young automotive industry and helped establish Akron as the "Rubber Capital of the World." Among Seiberling's many significant inventions were the tire-making machine and the detachable wheel rim. He resigned from Goodyear in 1921 and went on to found the Seiberling Rubber Company. Stan Hywet Hall, F.A. Seiberling's estate in west Akron, is a National Historic Landmark." This is marker number 23-77. It was erected in 2003 by The Ohio Bicentennial Commission, Stan Hywet Hall and Gardens, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, and The Ohio Historical Society. [Review 1357 of 2024 - 276 in Ohio - 22380 overall]

Some of the "cool" Cleveland art shows the four Guardians of Traffic on Carnegie Bridge or the…read moremagnificent lights of the Detroit Veterans Memorial Bridge. People love to drive over the new George Voinovich Bridge and talk about how they hate the 480 Bridge or commit suicide off of the Lake Ave Bridge. Nobody is talking about the Hilliard Bridge. I think it is great.